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Chicago examiner monday july 5 1909 vol vii no 168 a m price one cent x>Â«>uâ„¢red by carrier 30 cents per month tift demands war tax be resumed on tobacco senate committee m sunday session decides to hold an investigation object to short weight vote on proposed income tax constitutional amendment to be taken to-day washington july 4 president Taft through the senate finance committee is efter the tobacco trust it has practic ally been decided that m view of the ex posures made with regard to the trust by senator beveridge m his recent speech . ibe trust will be compelled to pay an added revenue tax on its output at a session of the finance committee jo-day the matter was thoroughly dis ussed and a decision reached to invite to tiacco manufacturers to appear before the committee to-morrow and explain why a tax equal to that which was imposed dur ing the spanish-american war should not again be levied it will be recalled that senator bev ridge m his speech last week pointed out that whereas uuder the war tax the to bacco trust was permitted to sell a pack age of tobacco slightly short m weight to make up for the amount of the tax ttfter the repeal of the war tax the trust lid not return to the full weight package in other words where a two-ounce pack age of tobacco was sold prior to the war ifter the imposition of the tax the package was reduced m weight to about one and threes-quarter ounces the balance repre jenting the balance of the tax when the war tax was repealed the trust ontinued to sell the one and three-quarter dunce paciage for the full price thereby forcing from the consumer the tax which bad under the repealed law gone into the jovernment treasury given chance to explain his attention having been called to this matter president Taft sent for e dana durand the new director of the census who as an attache of the department of commerce and labor had assisted m the investigation of the tobacco trust the in terviews between the president and di rector durand occurred early last week lust what mr durand reported cannot be iearned but the finance committee to-day took up the question it is understood at ihe request of the president and there is a fair prospect now that the war tax on to naceo and snuff will be restored and added to the tariff bill by the senate the tobacco men are to be given a chance to explain first telegrams were sent to a number of the leading manufacturers to night requesting them to have representa tives meet the finance committee to-mor row if a definite decision is reached to restore the war tax on tobacco it is under stood that a plan will also be devised to prevent the trust from further shortening the weight of the packages which it sells to the consumer the committee among other things also decided to-day to press the amendment providing for the organization of a cus toms court to deal with questions arising aut ef the interpretation of the tariff law other odds and ends were also disposed of and the committee is now prepared to enter upon what is believed to be the final week of the tariff debate m the senate vote on Taft measure to-day consideration of the administrative fea tures of the bill will be resumed to-mor row at 1 o'clock a vote will be taken on the proposed amendment to the con stitution legalizing the imposition of a general income tax there is a fair prospect to-night that wednesday or at the latest thursday will see the final passage or the tariff bill by the senate it is known that au effort is to be made to pass it so that it can be placed before the house when it meets on thursday while there is doubt as to the ability of senator aldrich to rush the bill through by that day it is known that the president has a lingering hope that it can be accomplished and he is prepared to cut short bis trip to the lake cham plain celebration m order to be back nere when the bill goes into conference Taft intends to keep close tab on the bill all the time it - m the hands of the conferees as anuount 1 some weeks ago bile president will act as referee between the two louses upon disputed points but there is reason to believe that he will be eren more active m the deliberations of the conferees he has several proposi tions of his own as to reduced rates that hr will urge upon the conference com mittee that he is willing to cut short bis outing to come back here when the bill gr-cs to conference indicates the frame of mind he is m the outlook now is that the bill vv ill be m the president's hands for action not later than july ji start free trade party louis l post ml tom johnson among the promoters new juokk july l prominent free traders issued an appeal to-night tv all per sons m the l'nited states wbo a-gree with them to join ill organizing a great free trade party to prove that the nation is not utterly given over to the protection policy if it accomplished nothing more the signers of the call arc john bigelow louis r cliri.-b liolton hall byron w holt and george foster ivahodv of xew york charles francis adams and william lloyd garrison of boston lames 11 nn lard nf new orleans tom 1 johnson oi cleveland david starr jordan st:uifornh university yvllilahi li sninuer vale l'ui-i vcrsity louis 1 post of Chicago audi charles d williams of detroit ' new yale mission school places ban on unmarried wives fiancees and men will be educated along special lines for work in foreign field new haven conn july 4.-yale tjnirersitr announces a school for the training of missionaries president hartley not to he outdone by the universities throughout the country that are starting business courses schools m diplomacy and various otlier specialized courses has hit upon a special system of training for mis sionaries the aim of the school which will be maintained in connection with the yale divinity school is to equip men and their wives or fiancees for the special prob lems which they will encounter m going into the missionary work single men and women are barred students need pay no tuition and receive a scholarship of 125 a year when they have completed tbeir three years course however they can look forward only to a salary of 1,200 a year if married and to much less if single so enthusiastic are the chief men m yale over the school tbat ground will be broken soon for a special building police chief o'hare shot kenosha man may die of wound made by alleged thief suffering from probably fatal wounds chief of police owen o'haritbf kenosha wis last night chased the man who shot him a distance of a quarter of a mile and fired eight shots before falling to the ground unconscious the shooting oc curred at the entrance of the jail while o'hare was preparing to lock up his as sailant on the charge of horse stealing o'hare was opening the jail door when his prisoner drew a 38-caliber revolver and fired the bullet entered o'hare's left side passed through his body and came out of the right side a3 the chief fell to the floor the alleged thief jumped over his prostrate form and ran down the street staggering to his feet chief o'hare gave chase firing as be ran emptying his own revolver he grabbed one out of the hands of a deputy sheriff after firing two more shots he fell to the sidewalk unconscious nearly 300 citizens armed themselves with revolvers and shot guns and organized a search for the mau crosses sea to say mass father byrne presld.es m corlc week ago and in terre haute sunday tebre haute ind july 4 early sunday morning a week ago father wil liam byrne said mass iv his church m the parish of cork ireland and to-day he said mass m st ann's church terie haute he had rested here after his long journey since yesterday noon immediately following services iv his own church he drove into cork obtained passage by a fast liner and arriving m new york fri day caught a pennsylvania train which brought him to terre haute at noon satur day he found his cousin mrs jerry mc carthy who is a parishioner of father byves and she scut for other relatives there was rejoicing yesterday afternoon and this morning almost everyone m the parish attended services 6 killed in train wreck freights collide near bcena vista colo.j engine into river Â» _ . buexa vista col july 4 one body has been found and five others are believed to be m the wreckage of two freight trains which collided on the rio grande to-day four injured men were brought here a narrow gauge train which stopped two miles out of here to fix a coupling was hit by a standard gauge freight which was fol lowing close behind the crew of the standard engine saw the danger in time to jump engineer christ rolled forty feet down an embankment and into the arkan sas elver the heavy engine was thrown from the tracks into the river ' a number of men were riding m a box car of the first train of the four injured men lrought here two will die cubans in rapier duel speaker fererra nnd coaigresmnnii j moneloa both injured havana july 4.-the challenge sent by speaker ferrara to congressman monelon at the close of the session of the house on ; friday iv consequence of offensive expres i sions used by monelon on the floor of the house resulted iv a holly contested duel with rapiers this morning both men are aceoniphshod swordsmen and were evenly matched after fighting for five minutes each received a slight wound iv his sword arm honor was declared to be satisfied with this result and the combat termi i uated shot over game of cards mathael slosi lis clybourn avenue was shot iv front of bis home last night by lianl io salome 41 clybourn avenue follow ing n nnarrcl over a game of cards the v ouud is not serious ella gingles only imagined her tale neurologists to swear girl dreamed it out of boc caccio-like novels dr krohn watched her i peculiar form of hysteria to be new claim of.state's attorney neurologist who were employed by the state to listen to the white slave plot story told by ella gingles m judge bren tano's court saturday will take the witness stand against her according to announce ment insde yesterday by assistant state's attorney benjamin j short they will tes tify mr short says that the girl's story appears to them to be an hallucination born bf a peculiar form of hysteria the discovery that state's attorney way man had hired the neurologists to hear the amazing story of the eighteen-year-old irish laeemaker who is charged with the larceny of 00 worth of lace from agnes barrette of the wellington hotel will be a surprise for the defense the neurologists were de clared by mr short to be two well-known medical exuurts the stuff that dreams are made of that's what the two physicians say the gingles story is said mr short last bight medical history is replete with authentic accounts of hallucinations simi lar to that which the physicians say was evinced by miss gingles m telling her story they tell me that she has all the symptoms of the so-called erotic hysteria hint at boccaccio dream there is a class of literature of the type of the boccaccio bovary and other mediaeval as well as modern stories which abound with suggestions that might be re sponsible for these hallucinations the doc tors say whether miss gingles had access to any of these stories is a problem that 1 may attempt to clear up before i am through wit cross-examining her the fabric and woof of her story on the stand bears a striking resemblance to several specimens of decadent literature m which such acts of degeneracy are described at any rate the two medical experts detailed by the state's attorney's office to hear ella gingles story from her own lips are ready t testify to their belief that her story is nothing but an hallucination they declare that she practically tbro li'tt-rif into a trance when she began her revolting sto t of the alleged outrages m which she implicated miss barrette mrs kcnvon aiid the mail who she declared wore the mash ef silken cioth her air i of abstraction bet ffiraway gaze her highly-wrought state-all these and many more symptoms of a special form of hys teria were displayed by her while she nar rate her story the specialists tell inc mr short said that although bis action , m placing neurologists in court to hear | the story with a view to introducing their testimony as expert evidence was ncvel it was not unprecedented of course i expect tbat the attorneys for the defense nil make a big hght against the introduction of this class of expert testimony ' continued mr short krohn or.c of experts but there are numerous precedents for such evidence and i believe it will be pos sible to get it into ihe record m this case mr short refused to gi\e the names of bis neurological experts hut from another source it was learned tbat one of them is dr william o krohn \\ ho testified as an expert during the trial of the will con test in which the wlckes heirs sought to break the will of heir father thomas wlckes ou the ground that he was insane i and a degenerate dr krnhn's sou admitted last night at the family home lexington avenue and sixty-fourth street that bis father had attended the gingies trial saturday as au expert witness for the state i know just nhat be thinks of that girl's story but i do not fee at liberty to disclose m detail the probable line of the testimony that he will give on the stand if called sal-1 young krohn who is b law student i am willing to say however that be doubts the truth of the story and i ! that he considers the girl's case more strange than anything m fiction and one of the most remarkable cases m the history of medical jurisprudence he could give you a good story if he would talk but i doubt whether be would say much after be gi\es his testimony only reads the papers in reply to the charge that miss gingles i got the inspiration for her story from erotic novels and was suffering from a i hallucination when she made the sensatlou i al charges against miss barrette attorney patrick h o'donnell last night said i have never known ella gingles to read anything but the daily papers 1 have never hoard of her reading novels she is not what would be termed a reader she writes a great many letters and takes great pride m theff construction ella gingies remained m seclusion yes terday at the home of a clubwoman m hugh-wood her altoruev tatrlck h o'doiiiiell declared that he confidently ex pects to be able to produce at the trial the mysterious young woman who called him on the telephone saturday and told him that she was hired by miss agnesl barrette to go with a mau friend of miss barrette's to miss gingles room in la salic avenue where according to the young woman she and the mysterious mau plneed m miss gingles bureau the pieces of lace that she is accused of having stolen hut the production of this young voa.-.i is not the only surprise i have m toie for the prosecution said mr o'dou i . let young america celebrate boyer would jail speeders for life evanston justice assails reck less chauffeurs limit ex . ceeded on honeymoon tour life imprisonment for automobile speed maniacs in the mind of john f boyer the evans ton police magistrate who has fined am tried as many speeding automobiiists as auy man m the i'nited states such a pun ishment for reckless and intoxicated driv ers is none too severe magistrate royer bas come out publicly m favor of life terms for those who habit ually infract the speeding law he thinks too that he knows how to put an end to the speed maniacs and their exhibitions on public highways in the coming number of the Chicago automobile club's jounrnal magistrate i'oyer is going to set ont his veiws at length on the subject he says we are to-day living ill an age where municipalities states auto owners and i citizens are ail asking the question what i shall be done to bring a check to the i speeding autoa and the dispelling of criticism by the public list the great question is the remedy and the penalty in the exercise of my judicial duties i have found that owners and auto'.noinie cfnh officers have done everything m their power to stop speeding with few excep tions they believe m living un to the la and abiding by all reasonable ordi nances they have always condemned the reckless and drunken chauffeurs who think so little of huiapn life tbat they are willing to place it in the balance for the gratification of maniac speed tlhe only effectual remedy for this class of speed ers is imprisonment for life magistrate boyer advocates the estab lishment of schools for chauffeurs and ex aminations to prove their competency be fore giving them a license to drive cars bomb wrecks police van explodes while e-~in b tnken to lalioraterj tn steel vehicle barcelona spain july *.â€” a bomb exploded to-day m a cafe doing much damage another found by tho police ac the ( irons was put m it istoo van to bei takeu to the city laboratory and exploded on the way wrecking the vehicle coal mined 35,250,000 tons minkrsvillk la july i re.ions and estimates made to the state mine in spectors indicate that the total t.mnago of anthracite coal for the li ist half of 1 i ending june 'â€¢â– Â« has eclipsed nil records amounting to rsjsauoo lons this would be al the rate of to.rkiujxki tens fog % - iv full year if hie present rats is continued for the next six mÂ«nths last year's total was only tj-i,gcio,coo tons girl fatally burned as auto explodes in wreck escort fights flames and is rescusd ; from death by slrect car passengers new yukk july 1.-mi-s mac smith b young society woman of jersey city and j andrew mcwillfetrns a wealthy statcnj island ship builder sere badly burned to i day when their automobile collided witb a trolley cm m brooklyn with the sound of the crashing glass of the trolley came the explosion of the gasoline tank of the automobile the next instant tin auto mobile was m flame jump miss smith quickly mcwlll fnms was beard lo n'bjont the girl obeyed but the flame had reached her clothing her skirt was on tire when she lauded on her feet on the etfbbles doiktrun cried mewilliams stand still tliis order tho girl obeyed her escort jumped through the flames to her side stripping off bis long automobile coat he tried to wrap it about her but he tn was ablaze his clothing was m flames and his fingers were blis tering as he tried to wrap the coat about her both would have bern burned to death bad not passengers from ihe trolley car rushed to their aid the girl's clothing bad almost been i burned from her body both were taken to the seney hospital ihe doctors fear miss smith will die stuyvesant dies in paris rrotrter - m - l.flw of ambassador while stricken in street tauls july 4 kiitberford stuyiesnnt brother of mrs henry white wife of the american ambassador to france lied sud denly to-day he was taking his accus tomed morning walk m i lie champs ely sees when he had an acute attack of an gina pectoris with which he was afflicted in a state of collapse he was conveyed to his home 10 rue dv mont d'crville where he died m a few hours in consequence of mr stuyvesant's death the independence day reception which was to have been held at the american embassy to-morrow bas been cancelled mr stuyvesant's nam originally was stoyvesant rutherford but m order to inherit the ktuyvesknt estate and fortune he reversed it he was a de seehdant of governor retius stuyvesant of new amsterdam fly's site may cost arm soldier tietn blood po'son while ot rifle contest tiikntox n j july 4 because he neglected to brush off a lifting fly when be was shooting for a buli's-eye to give bis team a perfect score on the rifle range sergeant clinton r higgins of trenton i'attrjiott of the national guard may lose bn arm blood peisoniug bas developed i from the bite and higgins arm has swo}lcu to twice hs natural size seeress in air trip tip mars soul kiss weary of human osculation woman will woo inhabit ants of planet to-day neat yobk july 4 vesta is viesta planetary explorer cosniologist goddess lof seers and discoverer of the now fa i mens soul kiss will make a balloon as i-ciiiiou at the morris park aerodrome to morrow afternoon the purpose of vi esta's aerial trip which will be at the highest altitude that it will be possible for a person to reach is to get into a rarefied atmosphere that will help her make an astral trip to the planet mars madam viesta says she has on several occasions separated hhre r spirit from the body at will and made celestial journeys to the different planets it is viesta's as sertion that such a trip could lie more readily undertaken if she can go into ihe silence at a high altitude where the atmospheric pressure rarer than that found at the earth's surface would not need to exert such great inteiference with the liberation of the spirit from the body while up m the air vestn la viesta will send md receive telepathic messages to nnd from the inhabitants of mars this woman hold that the telepathic gift is found in the thyroid gland which is more developed m woman than m man this gland feeds intuition makiug noinnn more intuitive than man it is tlie organ m the dog which makes him scent his master tbocgh miles away while on her sojourn on mars this planetary explorer wiil make it special study of its canals and n ill bring back some startling information concerning their construction and purpoac on one of ber previous celestial trips to this planet she saw its people studied their characteris tics and mode of living observed the dwellings m which tbey live and studied tbeir vocations and form of government la viesta alsci saw an airship on one occasion mid hopes to come m closer touch with the aerial craft used by the peoide of mars and will study the con tru'etion of these airships blister on foot kills i'linr'e mmrklolnrd dies prom poixoiiinfi a <-Â«Â«â– !â€¢ t"n operation charles shacklefoid a retired lawyer died al the alexian brothers hospital last night from gangrene poison which devel oped following a bruise to bis tie may 30 wil lam sbackleford of hz wcsi end aye nne nnd iud sprigs shacklcford of jrand junction colo brothers were at the bed ' sbackleford sufferril a blister while walking in llueoln i'ark and ibis later be came infected an-l the too was amputated m the hope of saving bis life later a kef â– ' eoe-ci'-i was ne-formod at whit b time the left leg was taken off the body sjippcu to-uay to maysvilie ky for bi'-fial boy flees with pockets full of exploding fire works lad is . near death after po liceman rights flames m the most thrilling of chica go's premature accidents day is quietest m history owing to fact that police show ability to enforce or ders when they are real - '' - all sorts of sane celebrations are scheduled for to-day including speeches sham battles and athletic events i i the following persons icere in jured yesterday m consequence of illegal shooting and exploding flrt toorks schtji.tz john seventeen years old 387 dayton strest soman candle set off fireworks m pock ets injurlts probably fatal / stombttcjk edv7abd six years old 912 north forty-first court put lighted cannon cracker m blouse clothing burned off sear death armt7ndsoh saj-xtb-t sixteen years old 1028 worth albany avenue leg fractured by his hcme-made gas-pipe bomb weston batj-j sixteen years old 8-133 dearborn street shot m leg by albert smnck who v was practicing with a revolver g-lex stephen six years old 2103 asbnry avenue evanston shot m face with brass cannon by eugene morris tw elve years old m critical condition healey john thirty-five years old saloonkeeper at 6316 cot tage grove avenue right hand severely injured by explosion of canncn cracker tebtich thomas whiting ind j sxnll fractured with detonating cane m hands of john kel colich michei.s william six years old severely hurt by einnon i cracker which exploded m his hand premature clenr.itiou of independen-e hay resulted - yesterday ill john schullz seventeen years old transforming himself into a human pyrotechnic display the boy v as siinpiin koman dandles near his borne 227 dayton street nueu one of the lighted i balls blew out of the wrong end of tiiu j tabe and went into a pocket into whicj he bad crununed a large quantity of bre j works cannon crackers nnd other nplse-niaking j contrivances were ignited and these touched ion iplosives that the boy carried m otnu ! pockets mis clothing was set afire and he niu screaming down the street un i running fanned the flames and every mr was accompanied by spurts of dashing guv ; powder and loud reports | frantically the boy tried to snatch the exploding things fe/m hi pickets but bo only succeeded m causing himself worse ] injury by drawing ihein within range of his face his hands nere severely burned and be narrowly escaped baring bis eyn shot out vlth his fate blackened by powder schultz ran ahead blindly until a policeman nho had been attracted by irs cries of pain gathered him m his arms an extinguished the flames that enveloped him victim is near death he was taken to the alexian brothers hospital where the attending surgeons said that he was m danger of death from his burns even if tetanus did uot set iv the sight of the boy with his clothing ablaze and the fireworks exploding m his pockets drew scores of neighbors from their homes and several pprsons ran after him to give him aid but he was too beet m his terror and sped until the policeman stopprd him a similar itceident wbicb probably will ! result fatally befell lid ward stoinbr â€¢ ii six years old who watching a ammber of older boys shoot cannon crackers m th 1 . yard of j v itiiqmann 889 north forry tlrst court the boy picked up a lighted cracker and placed it m his blouse where it exploded setting lire to his clothini almost every shred of clothes the child wore was burned frf\m his body a physician who was called had him | sent immediately to st mary's hospital i where is was said lie probably would not bomb making disastrous an experiment m bomb making result disastrously for samuel armundson six teen years old who so fur ignored the warnings of the city authorities as to load a length of gas pipe witb powder and touch it if '-Â«â– it ii a fuse armundson waited too long to be sure that an explo sion woidd follow and the bomb struck his left leg fracturing it betweeu the knee and the ankle ho was taken from hi home 1028 north albany avenue to the norwegian lutheran hospital another gas pipe celebrant was arrested for discharging bis device near the grace hospital sanirainon street and jsxfcsou bculcvard where a large number of j.a tients some of them iv a critical coudi 1 continued en 2d paye sth column ' t^i tled w Â« ath e r monday and tuesday g j i % v with showers and probably thunder i\a storms rising temperature easterly hi igj shifting to southerly winds ifffl call north 200 for all baseball scores results of the baseball games by innings will be given to any one wbo calls north 200 the free information bureau of the Chicago examiner if you cannot attend the game you can keep informed during its pro gress by taking advantage of the wonderful service of this bureau thousands of persons call every hour and to facilitate the handling of so many inquiries the exam iner requests that persons desir ing the score merely listen to the bulletins which will be repeated the moment the connection is made do not ask any question just wait for the operator to announce the score wm a man without money is like i : vim a ship without sails â€” proverb m\r i x rea d examiner want ads j a and make money out of the bar j._jr ly gains you will find among them it

Chicago examiner monday july 5 1909 vol vii no 168 a m price one cent x>Â«>uâ„¢red by carrier 30 cents per month tift demands war tax be resumed on tobacco senate committee m sunday session decides to hold an investigation object to short weight vote on proposed income tax constitutional amendment to be taken to-day washington july 4 president Taft through the senate finance committee is efter the tobacco trust it has practic ally been decided that m view of the ex posures made with regard to the trust by senator beveridge m his recent speech . ibe trust will be compelled to pay an added revenue tax on its output at a session of the finance committee jo-day the matter was thoroughly dis ussed and a decision reached to invite to tiacco manufacturers to appear before the committee to-morrow and explain why a tax equal to that which was imposed dur ing the spanish-american war should not again be levied it will be recalled that senator bev ridge m his speech last week pointed out that whereas uuder the war tax the to bacco trust was permitted to sell a pack age of tobacco slightly short m weight to make up for the amount of the tax ttfter the repeal of the war tax the trust lid not return to the full weight package in other words where a two-ounce pack age of tobacco was sold prior to the war ifter the imposition of the tax the package was reduced m weight to about one and threes-quarter ounces the balance repre jenting the balance of the tax when the war tax was repealed the trust ontinued to sell the one and three-quarter dunce paciage for the full price thereby forcing from the consumer the tax which bad under the repealed law gone into the jovernment treasury given chance to explain his attention having been called to this matter president Taft sent for e dana durand the new director of the census who as an attache of the department of commerce and labor had assisted m the investigation of the tobacco trust the in terviews between the president and di rector durand occurred early last week lust what mr durand reported cannot be iearned but the finance committee to-day took up the question it is understood at ihe request of the president and there is a fair prospect now that the war tax on to naceo and snuff will be restored and added to the tariff bill by the senate the tobacco men are to be given a chance to explain first telegrams were sent to a number of the leading manufacturers to night requesting them to have representa tives meet the finance committee to-mor row if a definite decision is reached to restore the war tax on tobacco it is under stood that a plan will also be devised to prevent the trust from further shortening the weight of the packages which it sells to the consumer the committee among other things also decided to-day to press the amendment providing for the organization of a cus toms court to deal with questions arising aut ef the interpretation of the tariff law other odds and ends were also disposed of and the committee is now prepared to enter upon what is believed to be the final week of the tariff debate m the senate vote on Taft measure to-day consideration of the administrative fea tures of the bill will be resumed to-mor row at 1 o'clock a vote will be taken on the proposed amendment to the con stitution legalizing the imposition of a general income tax there is a fair prospect to-night that wednesday or at the latest thursday will see the final passage or the tariff bill by the senate it is known that au effort is to be made to pass it so that it can be placed before the house when it meets on thursday while there is doubt as to the ability of senator aldrich to rush the bill through by that day it is known that the president has a lingering hope that it can be accomplished and he is prepared to cut short bis trip to the lake cham plain celebration m order to be back nere when the bill goes into conference Taft intends to keep close tab on the bill all the time it - m the hands of the conferees as anuount 1 some weeks ago bile president will act as referee between the two louses upon disputed points but there is reason to believe that he will be eren more active m the deliberations of the conferees he has several proposi tions of his own as to reduced rates that hr will urge upon the conference com mittee that he is willing to cut short bis outing to come back here when the bill gr-cs to conference indicates the frame of mind he is m the outlook now is that the bill vv ill be m the president's hands for action not later than july ji start free trade party louis l post ml tom johnson among the promoters new juokk july l prominent free traders issued an appeal to-night tv all per sons m the l'nited states wbo a-gree with them to join ill organizing a great free trade party to prove that the nation is not utterly given over to the protection policy if it accomplished nothing more the signers of the call arc john bigelow louis r cliri.-b liolton hall byron w holt and george foster ivahodv of xew york charles francis adams and william lloyd garrison of boston lames 11 nn lard nf new orleans tom 1 johnson oi cleveland david starr jordan st:uifornh university yvllilahi li sninuer vale l'ui-i vcrsity louis 1 post of Chicago audi charles d williams of detroit ' new yale mission school places ban on unmarried wives fiancees and men will be educated along special lines for work in foreign field new haven conn july 4.-yale tjnirersitr announces a school for the training of missionaries president hartley not to he outdone by the universities throughout the country that are starting business courses schools m diplomacy and various otlier specialized courses has hit upon a special system of training for mis sionaries the aim of the school which will be maintained in connection with the yale divinity school is to equip men and their wives or fiancees for the special prob lems which they will encounter m going into the missionary work single men and women are barred students need pay no tuition and receive a scholarship of 125 a year when they have completed tbeir three years course however they can look forward only to a salary of 1,200 a year if married and to much less if single so enthusiastic are the chief men m yale over the school tbat ground will be broken soon for a special building police chief o'hare shot kenosha man may die of wound made by alleged thief suffering from probably fatal wounds chief of police owen o'haritbf kenosha wis last night chased the man who shot him a distance of a quarter of a mile and fired eight shots before falling to the ground unconscious the shooting oc curred at the entrance of the jail while o'hare was preparing to lock up his as sailant on the charge of horse stealing o'hare was opening the jail door when his prisoner drew a 38-caliber revolver and fired the bullet entered o'hare's left side passed through his body and came out of the right side a3 the chief fell to the floor the alleged thief jumped over his prostrate form and ran down the street staggering to his feet chief o'hare gave chase firing as be ran emptying his own revolver he grabbed one out of the hands of a deputy sheriff after firing two more shots he fell to the sidewalk unconscious nearly 300 citizens armed themselves with revolvers and shot guns and organized a search for the mau crosses sea to say mass father byrne presld.es m corlc week ago and in terre haute sunday tebre haute ind july 4 early sunday morning a week ago father wil liam byrne said mass iv his church m the parish of cork ireland and to-day he said mass m st ann's church terie haute he had rested here after his long journey since yesterday noon immediately following services iv his own church he drove into cork obtained passage by a fast liner and arriving m new york fri day caught a pennsylvania train which brought him to terre haute at noon satur day he found his cousin mrs jerry mc carthy who is a parishioner of father byves and she scut for other relatives there was rejoicing yesterday afternoon and this morning almost everyone m the parish attended services 6 killed in train wreck freights collide near bcena vista colo.j engine into river Â» _ . buexa vista col july 4 one body has been found and five others are believed to be m the wreckage of two freight trains which collided on the rio grande to-day four injured men were brought here a narrow gauge train which stopped two miles out of here to fix a coupling was hit by a standard gauge freight which was fol lowing close behind the crew of the standard engine saw the danger in time to jump engineer christ rolled forty feet down an embankment and into the arkan sas elver the heavy engine was thrown from the tracks into the river ' a number of men were riding m a box car of the first train of the four injured men lrought here two will die cubans in rapier duel speaker fererra nnd coaigresmnnii j moneloa both injured havana july 4.-the challenge sent by speaker ferrara to congressman monelon at the close of the session of the house on ; friday iv consequence of offensive expres i sions used by monelon on the floor of the house resulted iv a holly contested duel with rapiers this morning both men are aceoniphshod swordsmen and were evenly matched after fighting for five minutes each received a slight wound iv his sword arm honor was declared to be satisfied with this result and the combat termi i uated shot over game of cards mathael slosi lis clybourn avenue was shot iv front of bis home last night by lianl io salome 41 clybourn avenue follow ing n nnarrcl over a game of cards the v ouud is not serious ella gingles only imagined her tale neurologists to swear girl dreamed it out of boc caccio-like novels dr krohn watched her i peculiar form of hysteria to be new claim of.state's attorney neurologist who were employed by the state to listen to the white slave plot story told by ella gingles m judge bren tano's court saturday will take the witness stand against her according to announce ment insde yesterday by assistant state's attorney benjamin j short they will tes tify mr short says that the girl's story appears to them to be an hallucination born bf a peculiar form of hysteria the discovery that state's attorney way man had hired the neurologists to hear the amazing story of the eighteen-year-old irish laeemaker who is charged with the larceny of 00 worth of lace from agnes barrette of the wellington hotel will be a surprise for the defense the neurologists were de clared by mr short to be two well-known medical exuurts the stuff that dreams are made of that's what the two physicians say the gingles story is said mr short last bight medical history is replete with authentic accounts of hallucinations simi lar to that which the physicians say was evinced by miss gingles m telling her story they tell me that she has all the symptoms of the so-called erotic hysteria hint at boccaccio dream there is a class of literature of the type of the boccaccio bovary and other mediaeval as well as modern stories which abound with suggestions that might be re sponsible for these hallucinations the doc tors say whether miss gingles had access to any of these stories is a problem that 1 may attempt to clear up before i am through wit cross-examining her the fabric and woof of her story on the stand bears a striking resemblance to several specimens of decadent literature m which such acts of degeneracy are described at any rate the two medical experts detailed by the state's attorney's office to hear ella gingles story from her own lips are ready t testify to their belief that her story is nothing but an hallucination they declare that she practically tbro li'tt-rif into a trance when she began her revolting sto t of the alleged outrages m which she implicated miss barrette mrs kcnvon aiid the mail who she declared wore the mash ef silken cioth her air i of abstraction bet ffiraway gaze her highly-wrought state-all these and many more symptoms of a special form of hys teria were displayed by her while she nar rate her story the specialists tell inc mr short said that although bis action , m placing neurologists in court to hear | the story with a view to introducing their testimony as expert evidence was ncvel it was not unprecedented of course i expect tbat the attorneys for the defense nil make a big hght against the introduction of this class of expert testimony ' continued mr short krohn or.c of experts but there are numerous precedents for such evidence and i believe it will be pos sible to get it into ihe record m this case mr short refused to gi\e the names of bis neurological experts hut from another source it was learned tbat one of them is dr william o krohn \\ ho testified as an expert during the trial of the will con test in which the wlckes heirs sought to break the will of heir father thomas wlckes ou the ground that he was insane i and a degenerate dr krnhn's sou admitted last night at the family home lexington avenue and sixty-fourth street that bis father had attended the gingies trial saturday as au expert witness for the state i know just nhat be thinks of that girl's story but i do not fee at liberty to disclose m detail the probable line of the testimony that he will give on the stand if called sal-1 young krohn who is b law student i am willing to say however that be doubts the truth of the story and i ! that he considers the girl's case more strange than anything m fiction and one of the most remarkable cases m the history of medical jurisprudence he could give you a good story if he would talk but i doubt whether be would say much after be gi\es his testimony only reads the papers in reply to the charge that miss gingles i got the inspiration for her story from erotic novels and was suffering from a i hallucination when she made the sensatlou i al charges against miss barrette attorney patrick h o'donnell last night said i have never known ella gingles to read anything but the daily papers 1 have never hoard of her reading novels she is not what would be termed a reader she writes a great many letters and takes great pride m theff construction ella gingies remained m seclusion yes terday at the home of a clubwoman m hugh-wood her altoruev tatrlck h o'doiiiiell declared that he confidently ex pects to be able to produce at the trial the mysterious young woman who called him on the telephone saturday and told him that she was hired by miss agnesl barrette to go with a mau friend of miss barrette's to miss gingles room in la salic avenue where according to the young woman she and the mysterious mau plneed m miss gingles bureau the pieces of lace that she is accused of having stolen hut the production of this young voa.-.i is not the only surprise i have m toie for the prosecution said mr o'dou i . let young america celebrate boyer would jail speeders for life evanston justice assails reck less chauffeurs limit ex . ceeded on honeymoon tour life imprisonment for automobile speed maniacs in the mind of john f boyer the evans ton police magistrate who has fined am tried as many speeding automobiiists as auy man m the i'nited states such a pun ishment for reckless and intoxicated driv ers is none too severe magistrate royer bas come out publicly m favor of life terms for those who habit ually infract the speeding law he thinks too that he knows how to put an end to the speed maniacs and their exhibitions on public highways in the coming number of the Chicago automobile club's jounrnal magistrate i'oyer is going to set ont his veiws at length on the subject he says we are to-day living ill an age where municipalities states auto owners and i citizens are ail asking the question what i shall be done to bring a check to the i speeding autoa and the dispelling of criticism by the public list the great question is the remedy and the penalty in the exercise of my judicial duties i have found that owners and auto'.noinie cfnh officers have done everything m their power to stop speeding with few excep tions they believe m living un to the la and abiding by all reasonable ordi nances they have always condemned the reckless and drunken chauffeurs who think so little of huiapn life tbat they are willing to place it in the balance for the gratification of maniac speed tlhe only effectual remedy for this class of speed ers is imprisonment for life magistrate boyer advocates the estab lishment of schools for chauffeurs and ex aminations to prove their competency be fore giving them a license to drive cars bomb wrecks police van explodes while e-~in b tnken to lalioraterj tn steel vehicle barcelona spain july *.â€” a bomb exploded to-day m a cafe doing much damage another found by tho police ac the ( irons was put m it istoo van to bei takeu to the city laboratory and exploded on the way wrecking the vehicle coal mined 35,250,000 tons minkrsvillk la july i re.ions and estimates made to the state mine in spectors indicate that the total t.mnago of anthracite coal for the li ist half of 1 i ending june 'â€¢â– Â« has eclipsed nil records amounting to rsjsauoo lons this would be al the rate of to.rkiujxki tens fog % - iv full year if hie present rats is continued for the next six mÂ«nths last year's total was only tj-i,gcio,coo tons girl fatally burned as auto explodes in wreck escort fights flames and is rescusd ; from death by slrect car passengers new yukk july 1.-mi-s mac smith b young society woman of jersey city and j andrew mcwillfetrns a wealthy statcnj island ship builder sere badly burned to i day when their automobile collided witb a trolley cm m brooklyn with the sound of the crashing glass of the trolley came the explosion of the gasoline tank of the automobile the next instant tin auto mobile was m flame jump miss smith quickly mcwlll fnms was beard lo n'bjont the girl obeyed but the flame had reached her clothing her skirt was on tire when she lauded on her feet on the etfbbles doiktrun cried mewilliams stand still tliis order tho girl obeyed her escort jumped through the flames to her side stripping off bis long automobile coat he tried to wrap it about her but he tn was ablaze his clothing was m flames and his fingers were blis tering as he tried to wrap the coat about her both would have bern burned to death bad not passengers from ihe trolley car rushed to their aid the girl's clothing bad almost been i burned from her body both were taken to the seney hospital ihe doctors fear miss smith will die stuyvesant dies in paris rrotrter - m - l.flw of ambassador while stricken in street tauls july 4 kiitberford stuyiesnnt brother of mrs henry white wife of the american ambassador to france lied sud denly to-day he was taking his accus tomed morning walk m i lie champs ely sees when he had an acute attack of an gina pectoris with which he was afflicted in a state of collapse he was conveyed to his home 10 rue dv mont d'crville where he died m a few hours in consequence of mr stuyvesant's death the independence day reception which was to have been held at the american embassy to-morrow bas been cancelled mr stuyvesant's nam originally was stoyvesant rutherford but m order to inherit the ktuyvesknt estate and fortune he reversed it he was a de seehdant of governor retius stuyvesant of new amsterdam fly's site may cost arm soldier tietn blood po'son while ot rifle contest tiikntox n j july 4 because he neglected to brush off a lifting fly when be was shooting for a buli's-eye to give bis team a perfect score on the rifle range sergeant clinton r higgins of trenton i'attrjiott of the national guard may lose bn arm blood peisoniug bas developed i from the bite and higgins arm has swo}lcu to twice hs natural size seeress in air trip tip mars soul kiss weary of human osculation woman will woo inhabit ants of planet to-day neat yobk july 4 vesta is viesta planetary explorer cosniologist goddess lof seers and discoverer of the now fa i mens soul kiss will make a balloon as i-ciiiiou at the morris park aerodrome to morrow afternoon the purpose of vi esta's aerial trip which will be at the highest altitude that it will be possible for a person to reach is to get into a rarefied atmosphere that will help her make an astral trip to the planet mars madam viesta says she has on several occasions separated hhre r spirit from the body at will and made celestial journeys to the different planets it is viesta's as sertion that such a trip could lie more readily undertaken if she can go into ihe silence at a high altitude where the atmospheric pressure rarer than that found at the earth's surface would not need to exert such great inteiference with the liberation of the spirit from the body while up m the air vestn la viesta will send md receive telepathic messages to nnd from the inhabitants of mars this woman hold that the telepathic gift is found in the thyroid gland which is more developed m woman than m man this gland feeds intuition makiug noinnn more intuitive than man it is tlie organ m the dog which makes him scent his master tbocgh miles away while on her sojourn on mars this planetary explorer wiil make it special study of its canals and n ill bring back some startling information concerning their construction and purpoac on one of ber previous celestial trips to this planet she saw its people studied their characteris tics and mode of living observed the dwellings m which tbey live and studied tbeir vocations and form of government la viesta alsci saw an airship on one occasion mid hopes to come m closer touch with the aerial craft used by the peoide of mars and will study the con tru'etion of these airships blister on foot kills i'linr'e mmrklolnrd dies prom poixoiiinfi a